aangirfan2

Tuesday, January 01, 2013

PREDICTIONS FOR 2013

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan, who is Chinese-Vietnamese.1. The Obama faction may become more critical of Israel.

2. More members of the Jewish elite will marry Asians.

Reagan and his CIA-run Islamist friends.

3. The USA will not bomb Iran.

The USA put the Ayatollahs into power and still wants to use an Islamic Iran against Russia.

4. The USA may have economic growth of at least 2%.

5. The Greek economy will begin to recover.

6. The Zionist faction within the USA and NATO will claim that because al Qaeda is becoming too strong in Syria, the USA and NATO will have to send large military forces into Syria to prevent an al Qaeda takeover.

If John Kerry becomes US Secretary of State, he may possibly seek a deal with Assad.

Kerry originally hoped that Assad would prove a reformer. In April 2010, he called Syria “an essential player in bringing peace and stability to the region.” In March 2011, he said, “My judgment is that Syria will move; Syria will change, as it embraces a legitimate relationship with the United States and the West.” Kerry urged moderation at the start of the Syrian war; however, he has since called for discussing safe zones and arming the Syrian opposition. Kerry did seek a no-fly zone over Libya.

7. The USA and NATO will continue to support the Islamists in Turkey, Egypt, Indonesia and elsewhere.

In Kenya, which has elections in 2013, the US military will want to increase its influence, perhaps by working with the militant Islamists.

8. The USA will try to put the Islamists into power in Malaysia.

9. China's economy has been growing at around 8%. This may continue, if foreign money pours into China.

Most of Latin America will prosper economically.

10. The USA will target its economic rivals, such as China, India and Brazil.

11. Egypt, the world's largest importer of wheat, will struggle to feed its poor.

Wheat prices have surged, due to droughts in the USA, Australia and Russia.

12. We can expect more terror events, organised to keep certain elite criminals in power.

According to professor Peter Dale Scott:

Terror events serve the agenda of criminal members of the elite.

These criminals exercise power within government institutions such as the intelligence services.

"As examples of systemic deep events, we can point to two spectacular bombings in Italy, the Piazza Fontana bombing in Milan and simultaneous Rome bombing of 1969.

"These were initially blamed on marginal left-wing anarchists, but were ultimately revealed to have been false-flag attacks organized, as part of a strategy of tension, by right-wing neo-fascists inside the Italian military intelligence agency SISMI, with a possible green light (according to the chief of SISMI) from elements in the CIA.

"Since then an Italian premier has confirmed that the parallel intelligence structure responsible for the bombings was part of a stay-behind network, Gladio, which we now know was originally organized by NATO....

"In an era when the combined wealth of the 225 richest people nearly equals the annual income of the poorer half of the earth’s population, it can be assumed that the power and influence of the illicit wealthy is a major force to be reckoned with in world affairs.

"And it is clear that some in these shadow elites stand to benefit from the crimes Breivik has been charged with: specifically 'destabilizing or destroying basic functions of society,' and 'creating serious fear in the population.'"

"The technological optimists are probably correct in claiming that overall world food production can be increased substantially over the next few decades...

"However, the environmental cost of what Paul R. and Anne H. Ehrlich describe as 'turning the Earth into a giant human feedlot' could be severe.

"A large expansion of agriculture to provide growing populations with improved diets is likely to lead to further deforestation, loss of species, soil erosion, and pollution from pesticides and fertilizer runoff as farming intensifies and new land is brought into production."[117]

Other problems associated with overpopulation include consumption of natural resources faster than the rate of regeneration.

A poor neighbourhood in Cairo.

The good news is that, in some parts of the world, the rate of population growth has been declining since the 1980s.

But, the world's population is still rising, even if not quite so fast.

And the 'theory of demographic transition' may have to be adjusted.

As new data has become available, it has been observed that after a certain level of development the fertility increases again.[66]

Some people who have become richer are now producing larger families!

Indonesia's population grew from 97 million in 1961 to 237.6 million in 2010,[38][39] a 145% increase in 49 years.

In India, the population grew from 361.1 million people in 1951 to just over 1.2 billion by 2011,[40][41] a 235% increase in 60 years.

The population of Chad grew from 6,279,921 in 1993 to 10,329,208 in 2009.[42]

According to the United Nations' World Population Prospects report:[49] the world population is currently growing by approximately 74 million people per year.

During 2005–2050, the net number of international migrants to more developed regions is projected to be 98 million.

Urban areas with at least one million inhabitants in 2006.

If current trends continue, the world's urban population will double every 38 years, according to researchers. The UN forecasts that today's urban population of 3.2 billion will rise to nearly 5 billion by 2030, when three out of five people will live in cities.[55]

One billion people, one-sixth of the world's population, or one-third of urban population, now live in shanty towns,[57] which are seen as "breeding grounds" for social problems such as crime, drug addiction, alcoholism, poverty and unemployment.

In strongly patriarchal nations, where she claims women enjoy few special rights, a high standard of living tends to result in population growth.

"Demographic entrapment" is an idea developed by Maurice King, Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Leeds.

He writes that that this phenomenon occurs when a country has a population larger than its carrying capacity, no possibility of migration, and exports too little to be able to import food. This will cause starvation.

He claims that for example many sub-Saharan nations are or will become stuck in demographic entrapment, instead of having a demographic transition.[67]

"Desalinated water may be a solution for some water-stress regions, but not for places that are poor, deep in the interior of a continent, or at high elevation. Unfortunately, that includes some of the places with biggest water problems."[137]

Food per person increased during the 1961–2005 period.

Some scientists argue that there is enough food to support the world population,[143][144] but critics dispute this, particularly if sustainability is taken into account.[145]

However, the figures for 2007 show an actual increase in absolute numbers of undernourished people in the world, 923 million in 2007 versus 832 million in 1995.[149].

The more recent FAO estimates point to an even more dramatic increase, to 1.02 billion in 2009.[150]

The proportion of the world's population living on less than $1 per day has gone down, but the figures have not been adjusted for inflation, and are thus misleading.[204]

A working class American may now have a higher wage than in the 1980s, but he is not necessarily better off, because prices have risen.

Percentage of population suffering from malnutrition by country, according to United Nations statistics. Red = most malnourished. Green = least malnourished.

In Africa, if current trends of soil degradation and population growth continue, the continent might be able to feed just 25% of its population by 2025, according to UNU's Ghana-based Institute for Natural Resources in Africa.[175]

In sub-Saharan Africa, the number of malnourished people grew to 203.5 million people in 2000–02 from 170.4 million 10 years earlier says The State of Food Insecurity in the World report.

Environmental author Jeremy Rifkin has said that "our burgeoning population and urban way of life have been purchased at the expense of vast ecosystems and habitats. ... It's no accident that as we celebrate the urbanization of the world, we are quickly approaching another historic watershed: the disappearance of the wild."[208]

Says Peter Raven, in AAAS Atlas of Population and Environment, " During a remarkably short period of time, we have lost a quarter of the world's topsoil and a fifth of its agricultural land, altered the composition of the atmosphere profoundly, and destroyed a major proportion of our forests and other natural habitats without replacing them.

"Worst of all, we have driven the rate of biological extinction, the permanent loss of species, up several hundred times beyond its historical levels, and are threatened with the loss of a majority of all species by the end of the 21st century."

The Worldwatch Institute said: The world's ecological capacity is simply insufficient to satisfy the ambitions of China, India, Japan, Europe and the United States as well as the aspirations of the rest of the world in a sustainable way [209]

It said that if China and India were to consume as much resources per capita as the United States or Japan in 2030 together they would require a full planet Earth to meet their needs.[210]

An estimated 350 million women in the poorest countries of the world either did not want their last child, do not want another child or want to space their pregnancies, but they lack access to information, affordable means and services to determine the size and spacing of their families.

Paul Bonacci, who said that, as a child, he was kidnapped by the US military, tortured and subjected to sex abuse and mind control. In 1999, in a court in Omaha, he won $1,000,000 in damages. (Mind Control Victim Awarded $1 Million)

According to the Daily Star:

One boy told the police that wealthy men from Belgium attended the parties.

The married Cabinet minister the boy named held a series of top jobs in government.

Police sources in the minister's home region said there are allegations that he was once found trying to abuse the son of a friend.Daily Star Sunday

Jaconelli(right)

Sir Jimmy Savile has been named by police as being part of a paedophile ring.

Romney. Photograph: Evan Vucci/AP...2. "You can make a (pretty good) argument to say that risinginequality, in the form of falling real wages for the 99 per cent, left consumers with no power to consume unless they borrowed to do so - another big contributory factor in the financial crisis."

According to James Heckman, the Nobel-winning economist, early-childhood 'investment' boosts future health, productivity and equality, while also reducing crime.

Professor Grantham-McGregor, of University College London, says:"I found in Jamaica that the moment parents realise stimulating infants matters, they become quite keen to do it." Pakistan’s 'lady health visitors' are achieving great results, she says.Peru has a similar programme.

A modest investment in infants means that governments can eventually spend less on prisons, mental hospitals, and welfare handouts.

The MoD is responsible for up to 220 nuclear warheads, used to arm Trident missiles on four submarines. The warheads are stored at Coulport, near Glasgow, and are regularly transported by road to and from the bomb factories at Aldermaston and Burghfield in Berkshire.

In Glasgow, the middle classes moved postwar to such placed as Milngave, Bearsden, Whitecraigs or Newton Mearns (all very posh), or more moderate suburbs such as Bishopbrgigs, which are beyond the city boundary and are not included in Glasgow statistics...

This means that far fewer wealthy suburbs (Pollokshields, Newlands, parts of the West End, as noted by the writer) exist within the city boundary than in other comparable cities

Yet the people who now live beyond the Glasgow city boundary still see themselves in the main as Glaswegian, use Glasgow’s hospitals, streets, state-funded theatre etc, though importantly not the state schools (though they are major patrons of the city’s private schools).

As results, while Glasgow’s health, education and income statistics are bad, while statistics for surrounding council areas, where most of the wealthy live, mainly East Dunbartonshire and East Renfrewshire, are some of the best in Scotland.

If Glasgow’s boundaries were extended to include large parts of East Dunbartonshire and East Renfrewshire, then its statistics would improve somewhat, although this in no way dismisses Glasgow’s well known and, as the article argues, almost unsolvable health problems.

Kevin Bridges, a local talent, noted that according to surveys, Glasgow was both the murder capital in Europe and the friendliest city in the UK. As he says, that is the kind of place where you can be stabbed, but you will be told the correct directions to the hospital.

It is actually a very safe and friendly city. The violent deaths are most related with football (Celtic Vs Ranger, they go crazy), and drugs (a serious world problem).